Jamie Luner: Difference between revisions
Alrofficial (talk | contribs) Filled in 2 bare reference(s) with reFill 2 |
Navaughan99 (talk | contribs) citations |
||
Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
| spouse = |
| spouse = |
||
}} |
}} |
||
'''Jamie Michelle Luner''' (born May 12, 1971) is an American actress |
'''Jamie Michelle Luner''' (born May 12, 1971) is an American actress, voiceover artist and chef. She made her first debut with a role on [[Growing Pains|''Growing Pains'']] (1987-1990), which led to her performance as Cindy Lubbock on the [[American Broadcasting Company|ABC]] sitcom [[Just the Ten of Us|''Just the Ten of Us'']] (1988–1990). She rose to prominence with her roles as Peyton Richards on [[Savannah (TV series)|''Savannah'']] (1996–1997), [[List of Melrose Place characters#Lexi Sterling|Lexi Sterling]] on [[Melrose Place|''Melrose Place'']] (1997-1999) and Rachel Burke on [[Profiler (TV series)|''Profiler'']] (1997-2000). More recently, Luner portrayed [[Liza Colby]] on the ABC [[soap opera]] [[All My Children|''All My Children'']] (2009–2011) and Cassie Siletti on [[Murder in the First (TV series)|''Murder in the First'']] (2015-2016). Luner is also well known for her lead roles in many [[Lifetime (TV network)|Lifetime]] movies. |
||
==Early life== |
==Early life== |
||
Jamie Luner was born in [[Palo Alto, California]] on May 12, 1971 to Susan and Stuart Luner.<ref>(December 31, 2020). [https://jamieluner221.medium.com/jamie-luner-interesting-things-about-the-actress-6089b12a9c6 “Jamie Luner: Interesting Things About the Actress”]. [[Medium (website)|''Medium'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024. </ref> She has an older brother, David Luner, who also has had a robust career in entertainment business.<ref>[https://variety.com/exec/david-luner/ “David Luner: EVP, Worldwide Television Marketing MGM Studios”]. [[Variety (magazine)|''Variety'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024. </ref> Luner’s parents divorced in 1974.<ref>[[imdbname:0005168/trivia|“Jamie Luner Trivia”]]. [[IMDb|''IMDB'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024. </ref> |
|||
Luner was born in [[Palo Alto, California]], an affluent suburb in the [[San Francisco Bay Area]], the daughter of Susan, an actress, and Stuart Luner, a sales representative. She was raised in a [[Jews|Jewish]] family and has an older brother, David.<ref>{{cite news |last=Lee |first=Luaine |title=Acting isn't everything to Luner |work=[[Austin American-Statesman]] |date=September 26, 1999 |url=http://nl.newsbank.com/nl-search/we/Archives?p_product=AASB&p_theme=aasb&p_action=search&p_maxdocs=200&p_topdoc=1&p_text_direct-0=0E9C241DD3CEBD3A&p_field_direct-0=document_id&p_perpage=10&p_sort=YMD_date:D&s_trackval=GooglePM |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20180903045750/http://nl.newsbank.com/nl-search/we/Archives?p_product=AASB&p_theme=aasb&p_action=search&p_maxdocs=200&p_topdoc=1&p_text_direct-0=0E9C241DD3CEBD3A&p_field_direct-0=document_id&p_perpage=10&p_sort=YMD_date:D&s_trackval=GooglePM |url-access=subscription |archive-date=September 3, 2018 |access-date=December 14, 2022}}</ref> At the age of four, she appeared in her first commercial playing [[Suzanne Somers]]' daughter.<ref name=tvg>{{Cite web|url=https://www.tvguide.com/celebrities/jamie-luner/bio/3030389644/|title=Jamie Luner|website=TVGuide.com}}</ref> She later attended [[Professional Children's School]] in New York City.<ref name=tvg/> |
|||
Luner attended [[Beverly Hills High School]], which was also attended by actors such as [[Angelina Jolie]], [[David Schwimmer]], [[Nicolas Cage]], [[Lenny Kravitz]] and [[Betty White]].<ref>[https://www.soapoperadigest.com/actors/jamie-luner/ “The 411: Jamie Luner”]. [[Soap Opera Digest|''Soap Opera Digest'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024. </ref><ref>[[imdbname:0005168/trivia|“Jamie Luner Trivia”]]. [[IMDb|''IMDB'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024.</ref> |
|||
Luner was heavily involved in the drama department during her high school career, and at age fifteen she won LA’s Shakespeare Festival for the Individual Monologues category in 1988.<ref>(December 31, 2020). [https://jamieluner221.medium.com/jamie-luner-interesting-things-about-the-actress-6089b12a9c6 “Jamie Luner: Interesting Things About the Actress”]. [[Medium (website)|''Medium'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024. </ref><ref>(December 31, 2020). [https://jamieluner221.medium.com/how-cindy-lubbock-catapulted-jamie-luners-career-b7e84adc31a2 “How Cindy Lubbock Catapulted Jamie Luners Career?”]. [[Medium (website)|''Medium'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024.</ref> It was with this performance that she realized she wanted a career as an actress.<ref>[[imdbname:0005168/trivia|"Jamie Luner Trivia”]]. [[IMDb|''IMDB'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024. </ref><blockquote>“After just having been announced winner, I had to immediately perform the monologue to an audience of thousands of peers. Everything in my body was so on fire, I felt the energy of the audience and I knew this is what I wanted to do.” </blockquote>While filming ''Growing Pains'', she befriended the late [[Matthew Perry]] and they attended her 1989 prom together. |
|||
In between filming ''Growing Pains'' and ''Just the Ten of Us'', Luner and her mom moved to New York to pursue Jamie’s studies in entertainment.<ref>(December 31, 2020). [https://jamieluner221.medium.com/how-cindy-lubbock-catapulted-jamie-luners-career-b7e84adc31a2 “How Cindy Lubbock Catapulted Jamie Luners Career?”]. [[Medium (website)|''Medium'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024.</ref> During 1986-1987, she attended the [[Professional Children's School|PCS Professional Children’s School]], which was established for providing working youth in the entertainment business with a basic education and curriculum.<ref>[https://www.soapoperadigest.com/actors/jamie-luner/ “The 411: Jamie Luner”]. [[Soap Opera Digest|''Soap Opera Digest'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024. </ref> Simultaneously, she also studied at [[HB Studios]] to study dance with prominent musical theater savant [[Ann Reinking]]. |
|||
At age sixteen, the producers of ''Growing Pains'' asked her to audition for their new spin-off ''Just the Ten of Us'', and upon being cast for the role, Luner returned to California to live with her dad. |
|||
She graduated from Beverly Hills High School in 1989.<ref>[[imdbname:0005168/trivia|“Jamie Luner Trivia”]]. [[IMDb|''IMDB'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024. </ref> |
|||
In 1994, when Luner was just 23, she decided to pursue her passion for cooking and attended one of LA’s top culinary schools, the Epicurean School of Culinary Arts, to study the fundamentals of fine french cuisine.<ref>(December 31, 2020). [https://jamieluner221.medium.com/how-cindy-lubbock-catapulted-jamie-luners-career-b7e84adc31a2 “How Cindy Lubbock Catapulted Jamie Luners Career?”]. [[Medium (website)|''Medium'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024.</ref> |
|||
Following three and a half decades worth of starring in films and television, in 2011 Luner went on to receive a masters in [[Transpersonal psychology|Spiritual Psychology]] at the [[University of Santa Monica]].<ref>(December 31, 2020). [https://jamieluner221.medium.com/jamie-luner-interesting-things-about-the-actress-6089b12a9c6 “Jamie Luner: Interesting Things About the Actress”]. [[Medium (website)|''Medium'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024. </ref><blockquote>“I love learning and I wanted to further my education. I’ve always been on the spiritual path, and as a storyteller, the human psyche truly fascinates me. Brilliantly, school was set up as “experiential learning," so what I didn’t expect was the profound internal transformation that occurred. It’s been the gift that keeps on giving.”</blockquote> |
|||
==Career== |
==Career== |
||
After guest starring in several episodes of the [[sitcom]] ''[[Growing Pains]]'', Luner went on to star as Cindy Lubbock in the ''Growing Pains'' spinoff, ''[[Just the Ten of Us]]'' (1988–1990), which also starred [[Heather Langenkamp]], [[Brooke Theiss]] and [[JoAnn Willette]] as Luner's fictional sisters. At one point in the show, the foursome comprised a fictional singing group, "The Lubbock Babes". To date, Luner is the only one of the four who has not appeared in a ''[[A Nightmare on Elm Street (franchise)|Nightmare On Elm Street]]'' movie. Luner also guest starred in a Halloween-themed episode of ''Growing Pains'', in which she portrayed a vanishing hitchhiker. After ''Just the Ten of Us'' ended, Luner took a break from acting and attended the Epicurian Cooking School, eventually becoming a chef at a popular Los Angeles, California restaurant.<ref name="Jamie">{{cite web |url=https://people.com/archive/luner-takeoff-vol-45-no-17 |title=Luner Takeoff |last=Jewel |first=Dan |date=April 29, 1996 |website=[[People (magazine)|People]] |access-date=May 12, 2018}}</ref> |
|||
[[File:JamieLuner11.15.08ByLuigiNovi.jpg|thumb|Luner at the November 2008 Big Apple Convention in Manhattan]] |
|||
In 1993, Luner returned to television, playing a teenager in the [[television film|TV movie]] ''[[Moment of Truth: Why My Daughter?]]'', starring opposite [[Linda Gray]]. Luner followed this up with a succession of television films, most notably ''[[Confessions of a Sorority Girl]]'' (1994), which began her extended professional association with producer [[Aaron Spelling]].{{citation needed|date=September 2018}} |
|||
=== '''1975 - 1994''' === |
|||
Luner's next big break came in 1996, when she was cast as Peyton Richards in Spelling's prime-time [[soap opera]] ''[[Savannah (TV series)|Savannah]]'' (1996–1997). Later in 1997, Luner was cast in Spelling's ''[[Melrose Place]]'', playing the role of Lexi Sterling until the series' conclusion in 1999.<ref>{{Cite web |last=Hontz |first=Jenny |date=1997-06-23 |title=Luner, Ashby joining ‘Melrose Place’ cast |url=https://variety.com/1997/tv/news/luner-ashby-joining-melrose-place-cast-1116679249/ |access-date=2024-01-31 |website=Variety |language=en-US}}</ref><ref name="Yahoo">{{cite web |url=https://tv.yahoo.com/person/jamie-luner/biography.html |title=Jamie Luner-Biography |website=[[Yahoo]] |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140715012409/https://tv.yahoo.com/person/jamie-luner/biography.html |archive-date=July 15, 2014}}</ref>{{better source needed|date=December 2022|reason=Archived Yahoo website is a mess. Bio inaccessible.}} |
|||
Luner’s first role was playing the daughter of [[Suzanne Somers]] in a Crown Tissues commercial in 1975 at just four years old.<ref>[https://www.soapoperadigest.com/actors/jamie-luner/ “The 411: Jamie Luner”]. [[Soap Opera Digest|''Soap Opera Digest'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024.</ref> From then on, she appeared regularly in commercials, making ten of them before the age of nine.<ref>[https://www.soapoperadigest.com/actors/jamie-luner/ “The 411: Jamie Luner”]. [[Soap Opera Digest|''Soap Opera Digest'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024. </ref> |
|||
Luner made her first television show appearance when she landed the role as the infamous Sheena ‘Woo Woo’ Berkowitz in the hit [[sitcom]] [[Growing Pains|''Growing Pains'']] (1987-1990).<ref>(December 31, 2020). [https://jamieluner221.medium.com/how-cindy-lubbock-catapulted-jamie-luners-career-b7e84adc31a2 “How Cindy Lubbock Catapulted Jamie Luners Career?”]. [[Medium (website)|''Medium'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024.</ref> Although she was cast in only one episode to play one of three prom dates of main character Mike Seavers who was played by [[Kirk Cameron]], she was often referenced throughout the rest of the series.<ref>StartTV Staff (November 6, 2018). [https://starttv.com/stories/how-they-got-their-start-jamie-luner “How They Got Their Start: Jamie Luner”]. [[Start TV|StartTV.]] Retrieved January 16, 2024. </ref> |
|||
The very next year, Luner went on to star as Cindy Lubbock in the ''Growing Pains'' spinoff, [[Just the Ten of Us|''Just the Ten of Us'']] (1988–1990), where she played the daughter of Coach Graham Lubbock portrayed by actor [[Bill Kirchenbauer]].<ref>[https://jamieluner221.medium.com/how-cindy-lubbock-catapulted-jamie-luners-career-b7e84adc31a2 “How Cindy Lubbock Catapulted Jamie Luners Career?”]. [[Medium (website)|''Medium'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024.</ref> It also starred [[Heather Langenkamp]], [[Brooke Theiss]] and [[JoAnn Willette]] as Luner's fictional sisters.<ref>(December 31, 2020). [https://jamieluner221.medium.com/jamie-luner-interesting-things-about-the-actress-6089b12a9c6 “Jamie Luner: Interesting Things About the Actress”]. [[Medium (website)|''Medium'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024. </ref> |
|||
She went on to play in [[Married... with Children|''Married… with Children'']] (1992) on [[Fox Broadcasting Company|Fox]] with [[Christina Applegate]] and [[Ed O'Neill|Ed O’Neill]] and the [[Police procedural|police drama]] [[Reasonable Doubts|''Reasonable Doubts'']] (1993) alongside [[Marlee Matlin]].<ref>(December 31, 2020). [https://jamieluner221.medium.com/jamie-luner-interesting-things-about-the-actress-6089b12a9c6 “Jamie Luner: Interesting Things About the Actress”]. [[Medium (website)|''Medium'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024. </ref> |
|||
Following her roles in these series, she landed her first film lead in 1993 as Diana Moffitt in a television movie [[Moment of Truth: Why My Daughter?|''Moment of Truth: Why My Daughter?'']], starring opposite [[Linda Gray]] and [[Antonio Sabàto, Jr.]].<ref>(December 31, 2020). [https://jamieluner221.medium.com/jamie-luner-interesting-things-about-the-actress-6089b12a9c6 “Jamie Luner: Interesting Things About the Actress”]. [[Medium (website)|''Medium'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024. </ref> |
|||
Luner continued with a succession of television films, most notably [[Confessions of a Sorority Girl|''Confessions of a Sorority Girl'']] (1994) which debuted on [[Showtime (TV channel)|Showtime]] and was directed by [[Uli Edel]] and co-starred [[Alyssa Milano]].<ref>(December 31, 2020). [https://jamieluner221.medium.com/jamie-luner-interesting-things-about-the-actress-6089b12a9c6 “Jamie Luner: Interesting Things About the Actress”]. [[Medium (website)|''Medium'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024. </ref> |
|||
Her first role in a multitude of [[Crime drama|crime dramas]] was [[Diagnosis: Murder|''Diagnosis Murder'']] (1994), with renowned actor [[Dick Van Dyke]].<ref>(July 31, 2021). [https://jamieluner221.medium.com/jamie-luner-a-star-who-donned-many-hats-f14fb0665951 “Jamie Luner: A Star Who Donned Many Hats”]. [[Medium (website)|''Medium'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024.</ref> |
|||
=== 1994 - 2000 === |
|||
In 1994, Luner expanded her education and passion for cooking and joined the Epicurean School of Culinary Arts which taught classical [[French cuisine]] in [[Los Angeles|Los Angeles, California]].<blockquote>“I grew up in a very food-oriented family, a lot of cooking, a lot of eating, and I have a passion for it, so I put myself through culinary school.”<ref>Levinsky, Mara (October 16, 2017). [https://www.soapoperadigest.com/content/catching-jamie-luner/ “Catching up with Jamie Luner”]. [[Soap Opera Digest|''Soap Opera Digest'']]. Retrieved January 12, 2024. </ref></blockquote>Luner then worked and studied under [[chef]] Claude Seagal in the French kitchen of the eponymous flagship restaurant ''Drais'' owned by nightclub owner [[Victor Drai]] on [[La Cienega Boulevard]] in Los Angeles.<ref>(December 31, 2020). [https://jamieluner221.medium.com/how-cindy-lubbock-catapulted-jamie-luners-career-b7e84adc31a2 “How Cindy Lubbock Catapulted Jamie Luners Career?”]. [[Medium (website)|''Medium'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024.</ref> Here she began with minor responsibilities such as grating carrots, to gradually mastering one of their signature dishes - the salmon puff pastry with lobster mousse sitting in a lobster reduction sauce. Many after-awards ceremonies were hosted at ''Drais'', and Luner found herself making dishes for well-known figures of entertainment such as [[Madonna]], [[Tom Hanks]] and [[Barbra Streisand]]. |
|||
Luner's major rise to prominence came in 1996, when she was cast for the first of many times by well-known producer [[Aaron Spelling]].<ref>[https://www.soapoperadigest.com/actors/jamie-luner/ "The 411: Jamie Luner”]. [[Soap Opera Digest|''Soap Opera Digest'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024</ref> She joined the series as southern vixen Peyton Richards in the prime-time soap opera, [[Savannah (TV series)|''Savannah'']] (1996–1997), which was the signature show on the newly-launched [[The WB|WB Television Network]].<ref>Scott, Tony (January 26, 1999). [https://variety.com/1996/film/reviews/savannah-1200444400/ “Savannah”]. [[Variety (magazine)|''Variety'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024.</ref><ref>(July 31, 2021). [https://jamieluner221.medium.com/jamie-luner-a-star-who-donned-many-hats-f14fb0665951 “Jamie Luner: A Star Who Donned Many Hats”]. [[Medium (website)|''Medium'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024.</ref> Luner starred alongside other notable actors such as [[Robyn Lively]], [[Shannon Sturges]], [[George Eads]], [[Ray Wise]], and [[Mimi Kennedy]].<ref>Scott, Tony (January 26, 1999). [https://variety.com/1996/film/reviews/savannah-1200444400/ “Savannah”]. [[Variety (magazine)|''Variety'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024. </ref> Luner had moved to [[Atlanta|Atlanta, Georgia]] during the filming of this series, and once it concluded, bought an airstream and traveled the United States for eight months before landing on a lot in Malibu.<ref>[https://www.soapoperadigest.com/actors/jamie-luner/ “The 411: Jamie Luner”]. [[Soap Opera Digest|''Soap Opera Digest'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024. </ref> |
|||
It was not long before Spelling then invited her to play Lexi Sterling on the iconic television series ''Melrose Place'' (1997-1999), for which Luner’s performance gained global recognition.<ref>(July 31, 2021). [https://jamieluner221.medium.com/jamie-luner-a-star-who-donned-many-hats-f14fb0665951 “Jamie Luner: A Star Who Donned Many Hats”]. [[Medium (website)|''Medium'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024.</ref> During these final two and a half seasons, the show followed her rivalry with [[Amanda Woodward (Melrose Place)|Amanda Woodward]] played by [[Heather Locklear]], ultimately portraying Luner’s character as the alpha female.<ref>Sollosi, Mary (January 25, 2023). [https://ew.com/tv/melrose-place-where-are-they-now/ “''Melrose Place'' cast: Where are they now?”]. [[Entertainment Weekly|''Entertainment Weekly'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024.</ref> |
|||
In 1998, Spelling’s partner [[E. Duke Vincent|Duke Vincent]] was a member of the US Navy Flight Demonstration Squadron, the [[Blue Angels]], and invited Luner specifically to fly with them in a jet. He had believed she “was the only woman with the cajones to do it,” and even before she knew what flying in those jets meant, she heartily agreed. Exposed to G-force and flying at super speeds, Luner surprised everyone by neither getting sick nor passing out. |
|||
Soon thereafter, Luner received an invitation from the [[NBC]] network to replace [[Ally Walker]] on [[Profiler (TV series)|''Profiler'']] (1997-2000).<ref>(December 31, 2020). [https://jamieluner221.medium.com/jamie-luner-interesting-things-about-the-actress-6089b12a9c6 “Jamie Luner: Interesting Things About the Actress”]. [[Medium (website)|''Medium'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024. </ref><ref>Weinstein, Farrah (February 13, 2000). [https://nypost.com/2000/02/13/style-substance-jamie-luner/ “Style & Substance: Jamie Luner”]. [[New York Post|''New York Post'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024.</ref> She played the role as Rachel Burke alongside [[Robert Davi]], [[Roma Maffia]], and [[Julian McMahon]] until the show came to a close at the end of its fourth season in 2000.<ref>[[Profiler (TV series)|“Profiler (TV series)”]]. [[English Wikipedia|''Wikipedia'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024. </ref> |
|||
Luner’s character also appeared in a cross-over episode on [[The Pretender (TV series)|''The Pretender'']] (1998-2000), a television series that had a [[shared universe]] with ''Profiler''.<ref>Gooseberry DreamTV (September 15, 2023). [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cWyuKw7w3Ws “Jamie Luner in ‘The Pretender’/’Profiler’ Crossover”]. [[YouTube|''YouTube'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024. </ref> |
|||
=== 2000 - 2020 === |
|||
Following the conclusion of ''Profiler'', Luner starred alongside [[Michael Madsen]] and [[Diane Farr]] in the [[Thriller film|thriller]] [[Sacrifice (2000 film)|''Sacrifice'']] (2000).<ref>[[imdbtitle:0156984|“Sacrifice (2000)”]] . [[IMDb|''IMDB'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024. </ref> |
|||
In November of the same year, she played in [[The Drew Carey Show|''The Drew Carey Show'']] (2000), with eponymous host [[Drew Carey]].<ref>[https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0566379/characters/nm0005168 “The Drew Carey Show: Drew & Kate Become Friends”]. [[IMDb|''IMDB'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024.</ref> |
|||
Around that time, Luner also decided to attend a program at a cake decorating school for eight months.<ref>Levinsky, Mara (October 16, 2017). [https://www.soapoperadigest.com/content/catching-jamie-luner/ "Catching up with Jamie Luner"]. [[Soap Opera Digest|''Soap Opera Digest'']]. Retrieved January 12, 2024.</ref> |
|||
Luner had guest appearances on several series including [[That's Life (2000 TV series)|''That's Life'']] (2001) and [[CSI: Miami|''CSI: Miami'']] (2002) with [[David Caruso]].<ref>Balogun, Oyin (January 19, 2020). [https://news.amomama.com/189450-inside-life-actress-jamie-luner-just-ten.html “Inside the Life of Actress Jamie Luner after ‘Just the Ten of Us’ ended”]. ''AmoMama''. Retrieved March 24, 2024. </ref> |
|||
Between 2003-2004, Luner was cast as a series regular in another Spelling drama to play the role as Senior Deputy Ryan Layne in [[10-8: Officers on Duty|''10-8: Officers on Duty'']] with [[Ernie Hudson]] and [[Danny Nucci]].<ref>(November 9, 2003). [https://www.rottentomatoes.com/tv/10_8/s01/e07 “10-8: Officers on Duty - Season 1, Episode 7 ‘Late for School’”]. [[Rotten Tomatoes|''Rotten Tomatoes'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024. </ref> |
|||
In 2004, Luner guest-starred in an episode of [[NCIS (TV series)|''NCIS'']], with well-known actors [[Mark Harmon]] and [[Michael Weatherly]].<ref>Balogun, Oyin (January 19, 2020). [https://news.amomama.com/189450-inside-life-actress-jamie-luner-just-ten.html “Inside the Life of Actress Jamie Luner after ‘Just the Ten of Us’ ended”]. ''AmoMama''. Retrieved March 24, 2024. </ref> |
|||
In the early 2000’s, Luner starred in many thrillers such as ''Stranger in My Bed'' (2005), ''Blind Injustice'' (2005), ''The Suspect'' (2006), ''The Perfect Marriage'' (2006).<ref>(July 31, 2021). [https://jamieluner221.medium.com/jamie-luner-a-star-who-donned-many-hats-f14fb0665951 “Jamie Luner: A Star Who Donned Many Hats”]. [[Medium (website)|''Medium'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024.</ref> |
|||
In 2006, she also guest-starred in [[The War at Home (TV series)|''The War at Home'']] with [[Michael Rapaport]], and [[Rami Malek]].<ref>Balogun, Oyin (January 19, 2020). [https://news.amomama.com/189450-inside-life-actress-jamie-luner-just-ten.html “Inside the Life of Actress Jamie Luner after ‘Just the Ten of Us’ ended”]. ''AmoMama''. Retrieved March 24, 2024. </ref> And in 2007, she had a guest appearance in [[CSI: Crime Scene Investigation|''CSI: Crime Scene Investigation'']] with [[Marg Helgenberger]] on [[CBS]].<ref>Balogun, Oyin (January 19, 2020). [https://news.amomama.com/189450-inside-life-actress-jamie-luner-just-ten.html “Inside the Life of Actress Jamie Luner after ‘Just the Ten of Us’ ended”]. ''AmoMama''. Retrieved March 24, 2024. </ref> |
|||
A few years later, she played the lead character in ''Trust'' (2009). |
|||
Another one of Luner’s most well-known works was as a series regular in ''All My Children'' (2009-2011) as Liza Colby for 296 episodes, with [[Chrishell Stause]] and [[Susan Lucci]].<ref>[https://soaps.sheknows.com/all-my-children/news/3757/jamie-luner-joins-all-my-children-cast/ “Jamie Luner joins All My Children Cast!”]. ''Soaps.com''. Retrieved March 24, 2024. </ref> Most of her scenes were filmed with [[Michael E. Knight]], and her character had a very memorable arc with [[Finn Wittrock]].<ref>[https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0005168/fullcredits “Jamie Luner: Credits (text only)”]. [[IMDb|''IMDB'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024. </ref> After signing a four year contract, she had moved to New York for only nine months before they decided to move the set to Los Angeles.<ref>[[imdbname:0005168/trivia|“Jamie Luner Trivia”]]. [[IMDb|''IMDB'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024. </ref> They revamped the show for HD, and a year later the show sadly closed its doors after a 40-year long run on air. |
|||
Like in every squiggly career, Luner took this natural closing of one chapter to open another, and went on to pursue her lifelong passion in spiritual wellness. She attended USM during 2011 and 2012, ultimately learning life-lasting skills and knowledge on [[self-awareness]] and healing.<ref>(December 31, 2020). [https://jamieluner221.medium.com/jamie-luner-interesting-things-about-the-actress-6089b12a9c6 “Jamie Luner: Interesting Things About the Actress”]. [[Medium (website)|''Medium'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024. </ref> |
|||
Following the conclusion of this series, Luner had a guest appearance in the [[Cult film|cult classic]] [[dark fantasy]] [[Supernatural (U.S. TV series)|''Supernatural'']] (2012) on [[The CW|CW]].<ref>Levinsky, Mara (October 16, 2017). [https://www.soapoperadigest.com/content/catching-jamie-luner/ "Catching up with Jamie Luner"]. [[Soap Opera Digest|''Soap Opera Digest'']]. Retrieved January 12, 2024.</ref> |
|||
She went on to guest star in the [[police procedural]] crime drama [[Criminal Minds|''Criminal Minds'']] (2013) with [[Matthew Gray Gubler|Matthew Gray Guebler]] and [[Shemar Moore]].<ref>Roots, Kimberly (January 23, 2013). [https://tvline.com/news/american-horror-story-csi-necessary-roughness-what-to-watch-398731/ “What to Watch Wednesday: A Horror Story Ends, Arrow Vs. Diggle, Necessary Roughness and More”]. [[TVLine|''TVLine'']]. Retrieved January 16, 2024. </ref> That same year she landed a role in [[The Glades (TV series)|''The Glades'']] (2013) on [[A&E (TV network)|A&E]], and played the main villainess in ''The Perfect Boss (2013).''<ref>Clifford, Kambra (May 24, 2013). [https://www.soapoperanetwork.com/2013/05/kick-off-the-weekend-with-a-soap-star-studded-movie “Kick Off the Weekend With a Soap Star-Studded Movie”]. ''Soap Opera Network''. Retrieved March 24, 2024. </ref> |
|||
The following year, she had a comedic appearance on [[Two and a Half Men|''Two and a Half Men'']] (2014) with [[Jon Cryer]] and [[Ashton Kutcher]], and also guest-starred in the [[fantasy]] [[Horror fiction|horror]] [[Drama (film and television)|drama]] [[True Blood|''True Blood'']] (2014).<ref>Balogun, Oyin (January 19, 2020). [https://news.amomama.com/189450-inside-life-actress-jamie-luner-just-ten.html “Inside the Life of Actress Jamie Luner after ‘Just the Ten of Us’ ended”]. ''AmoMama''. Retrieved March 24, 2024. </ref> |
|||
The next year, Luner played in the [[medical drama]] [[Code Black (TV series)|''Code Black'']] with lead woman [[Marcia Gay Harden]].<ref>Levinsky, Mara (October 16, 2017). [https://www.soapoperadigest.com/content/catching-jamie-luner/ "Catching up with Jamie Luner"]. [[Soap Opera Digest|''Soap Opera Digest'']]. Retrieved January 12, 2024.</ref> Later, she landed an enticing role in the then up-and-coming [[legal drama]] [[Better Call Saul|''Better Call Saul'']] (2015) with [[Bob Odenkirk]], which was written by [[Vince Gilligan]].<ref>Balogun, Oyin (January 19, 2020). [https://news.amomama.com/189450-inside-life-actress-jamie-luner-just-ten.html “Inside the Life of Actress Jamie Luner after ‘Just the Ten of Us’ ended”]. ''AmoMama''. Retrieved March 24, 2024. </ref> |
|||
Between 2015-2016 Luner landed a recurring role as Cassie Siletti in [[Murder in the First (TV series)|''Murder in the First'']] with [[Currie Graham]], [[Taye Diggs]] and [[Kathleen Robertson]]. At first, she had only been signed on for two episodes, but once producer [[Steven Bochco]] saw the chemistry on screen between her and Graham, they became the ‘television couple to watch’ and the producers decided to keep her on for the entirety of the next season.<ref>Levinsky, Mara (October 16, 2017). [https://www.soapoperadigest.com/content/catching-jamie-luner/ "Catching up with Jamie Luner"]. [[Soap Opera Digest|''Soap Opera Digest'']]. Retrieved January 12, 2024.</ref><blockquote>“It was exciting to watch Bochco expand my storyline with Currie Graham, and I am so blessed to work with him. It is a rare experience when you get an acting partner that you’re so in sync with. Showing up that way raises the bar."<ref>Doe, John (September 7, 2016). [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xRUh62W3i2s “Jamie Luner on possible Savannah reunion”]. [[YouTube|''YouTube'']]. Retrieved January 16, 2024. </ref></blockquote>In 2016 she played the lead character in ''A Mother’s Revenge (''aka ''Trial)'', and a year later she played the [[protagonist]] in ''A Lover Betrayed (2017)'' with [[Maurice Benard]]''.''<ref>KTLA 5 (September 9, 2017). [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_qZZfAVOK8I “Jamie Luner & Maurice Benard Chat About Boxing, Candy & ‘A Lover Betrayed’”]. [[YouTube|''YouTube'']]. Retrieved January 16, 2024. </ref> |
|||
=== 2020 - Present === |
|||
In 2019, Luner produced her first movie, ''The Christmas High Note'' (2020), for which she also starred as lead, and both wrote her first song and performed it in the movie.<ref>Clifford, Kambra (December 10, 2020). [https://www.soapcentral.com/all-my-children/news/2020/1210-jamie_luner_christmas_high_note.php “All My Children Alum Jamie Luner stars in The Christmas High Note”]. ''Soap Central''. Retrieved March 24, 2024.</ref><ref>December 22, 2020). [https://starrymag.com/jamie-luner-the-christmas-high-note/ “Jamie Luner - The Christmas High Note”]. ''StarryMag''. </ref> This movie premiered to high numbers on “It’s a Wonderful Lifetime” holiday lineup that year.<ref>Highman, Kari (December 22, 2020). [https://www.feelingthevibe.com/news/lifetimes-the-christmas-high-note-starring-jamie-luner-full-cast-list/ "Lifetime's 'The Christmas High Note' Starring Jamie Luner & Johnny Messner, See Trailer & Full Cast List"]. ''Feeling the Vibe Magazine''. Retrieved February 28, 2024.</ref> |
|||
That same year, Luner went to [[Sofia|Sofia, Bulgaria]] to produce and co-star in the [[romantic comedy]] ''Lost & Found in Rome'' (2021).<ref>Free Dolphin Entertainment (November 24, 2020). [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nn6UKWhrbAg “Lost & Found in Rome - Official Trailer”]. [[YouTube|''YouTube'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024.</ref> The last day of filming coincided with the first day of shutdown for the [[COVID-19]] pandemic, and Luner returned to Los Angeles. |
|||
Only a couple months into COVID-19, Luner returned to Bulgaria to produce the movies ''Valley of Love'' (2023) and ''I'm with Me'' (2023).<ref>Free Dolphin Entertainment (February 16, 2024). [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tG_WcsENez4 “I’m With Me - Official Trailer”]. [[YouTube|''YouTube'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024.</ref><ref>Free Dolphin Entertainment (August 27, 2021). [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CTS7my4YvdA “Valley of Love - Official Trailer”]. [[YouTube|''YouTube'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024.</ref> While filming for most movies slowed down during the pandemic, Luner was able to produce these in the countryside where the laws for [[social distancing]] were not as limiting.<ref>McNary, Dave (May 8, 2020). [https://variety.com/2020/film/news/kaniehtiio-horn-romantic-comedy-tell-me-i-love-you-vision-films-1234602474/ “Film News Roundup: Kaniehtiio Horn Romantic Comedy ‘Tell Me I Love You’ Lands at Vision Films”]. [[Variety (magazine)|''Variety'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024. </ref> It was during this time that she realized her love for Europe had blossomed, and she ultimately decided to move there. |
|||
That same year she produced another film ''For Better or Worse'' (2023) and played the main character.<ref>Free Dolphin Entertainment (January 3, 2022). [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FtADB23N1JQ “For Better or Worse - Official Trailer”]. [[YouTube|''YouTube'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024.</ref> |
|||
== Appearances == |
|||
Luner was on [[The Tonight Show|''The Tonight Show'']] with [[Jay Leno]] on December 17, 1996 with 39th President [[Jimmy Carter]] and [[William Hurt]].<ref>[[List of The Tonight Show with Jay Leno episodes (1996–1999)|“The Tonight Show with Jay Leno episodes (1996-1999)”]]. [[English Wikipedia|''Wikipedia'']]. Retrieved January 12, 2024. </ref> |
|||
In 1996, Luner ranked #88 in FHM’s 100 Sexiest Women.<ref>[[“Jamie Luner Trivia”]]. [[IMDb|''IMDB'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024. </ref> |
|||
In 1997, she was invited to [[The Rosie O'Donnell Show|''The Rosie O’Donnell Show'']] with eponymous host [[Rosie O'Donnell|Rosie O’Donnell]].<ref>Rosie O’Donnell (July 26, 2022). [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-iJX2ZRRiw4&t=395s “Jamie Luner Interview - ROD show, Season 2 Episode 36, 1997”]. [[YouTube|''YouTube'']]. Retrieved January 12, 2024. </ref> |
|||
That same year she was invited to the [[Broadcast syndication#Radio syndication|syndicated radio]] [[talk show]] ''[[Loveline]]''.<ref>LoveLine (July 30, 2030). [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-Mn8lb7OYYk “LoveLine (TV Show) #144 (feat. Jamie Luner)”]. [[YouTube|''YouTube'']]. Retrieved January 12, 2024. </ref> |
|||
Luner was invited to the ''[[The Martin Short Show|Martin Short Show]]'' with [[Martin Short]] along with [[Conan O'Brien|Conan O’Brien]] in 1999.<ref>Aired on November 1, 1999. [https://simkl.com/tv/138/the-martin-short-show/season-1/episode-43/ “The Martin Short Show: Season 1 Episode 43”]. ''Simkl.com''. Retrieved March 24, 2024.</ref> |
|||
The following year she was invited back to ''The Tonight Show'' with [[Jay Leno]] alongside [[William Shatner]].<ref>[[List of The Tonight Show with Jay Leno episodes (2000–2009)|“The Tonight Show with Jay Leno episodes (2000-2009)”]]. [[English Wikipedia|''Wikipedia'']]. Retrieved January 12, 2024. </ref> |
|||
In 2009, Luner was invited to attend the talk show [[The View (talk show)|''The View'']], and was interviewed about her roles on ''Melrose Place'' and ''All my Children'' by the hosts including [[Joy Behar]] and [[Sherri Shepherd|Sherri Shephard]], [[Whoopi Goldberg]].<ref>Soapoperasource (April 24, 2009). [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N0S0nrk06ao “AMC’s Jamie Luner (Liza Colby) on ‘The View’”]. [[YouTube|''YouTube'']]. Retrieved January 12, 2024. </ref> |
|||
That same year, she attended the [[36th Daytime Emmy Awards|36th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards]] ceremony with her grandmother.<ref>(August 30, 2009). [https://www.latimes.com/entertainment/sns-daytime-emmy-arrivals-photogallery.html “Daytime Emmys: Arrivals”]. [[Los Angeles Times|''Los Angeles Times'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024. </ref> |
|||
== Business Ventures == |
|||
Although she never intended to use this as a business, her natural compassionate listening skills and empathetic nature provided her with the desire to serve others and so Luner went on to run her own [[Coaching|life coaching]] business for around two years. |
|||
Jamie started her first business in her teens. Luner made her peanut butter squares and wrapped them up as a present for her grandmother. After sharing with her friends, her grandma had gotten three orders to be delivered for holiday gifting. “Jamie’s Treats” was now open for business. Word traveled fast and in a short time Jamie was inundated with more orders than she could handle. Hiring help was her next step, however, her acting career then took centerstage. |
|||
After receiving her masters in spiritual psychology, she found herself with the skills and passion for helping folks on their life path. This soon turned into a small private practice. Her joy of being of service in this way was deeply fulfilling and meaningful. |
|||
In 1999, immediately following the cancellation of ''Melrose Place'', Luner was cast as Rachel Burke, [[Ally Walker]]'s replacement in [[NBC]]'s ''[[Profiler (TV series)|Profiler]]''. She played the role until the show was cancelled at the end of its fourth season in 2000.<ref name="Yahoo"/> Following the cancellation of ''Profiler'', Luner continued to work steadily, with guest appearances on several television series including ''[[The Outer Limits (1995 TV series)|The Outer Limits]]'', ''[[CSI: Miami]]'' and a three-episode arc on ''[[That's Life (2000 TV series)|That's Life]]''. In 2000, Luner also starred in the independent feature ''[[Sacrifice (2000 film)|Sacrifice]]'', along with [[Michael Madsen]]. |
|||
After learning of the acclaimed teachings of [[Bob Proctor (author)|Bob Proctor]] from [[The Secret (2006 film)|''The Secret'']], Jamie began attending several of his live global events. Bob soon became her trusted friend and mentor. Thanking him with a box of her peanut butter squares, Bob unexpectedly proclaimed on stage that they were the best things he’s ever tasted. By the end of the day, she was approached by several financers and entrepreneurs ready to invest in the launch of what would be her next business “Nuggets of Goodness“. |
|||
In 2003, Luner joined the cast of another Spelling drama, playing the role of Senior Deputy Ryan Layne in ''[[10-8: Officers on Duty]]'' (2003–2004). The series was cancelled after Luner had appeared in just five episodes. Also in 2003, Luner starred opposite [[Nicholas Lea]] in the [[Syfy|Sci-Fi Channel]] original movie ''Threshold'', and in 2004 guest-starred in an episode of ''[[NCIS (TV series)|NCIS]]'', "Dead Man Talking". |
|||
== Theater == |
|||
In 2005, Luner appeared in four TV movies for the cable network [[Lifetime Television]]: ''The Suspect'' (2005), ''Blind Injustice'' (2005), ''Stranger in My Bed'' (2005) and ''The Perfect Marriage'' (2006). |
|||
Luner’s first professional theater debut was in the off-broadway play Friends, Lovers and Fiancés in 1986 for which her mother was one of the producers. |
|||
In 2007, Luner |
In 2007, Luner made another theatrical performance as ‘Susan’ in the comedy ''Black and Bluestein'' at the [[Santa Monica Playhouse]].<ref>[[imdbname:0005168/trivia|“Jamie Luner Trivia”]]. [[IMDb|''IMDB'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024. </ref> |
||
The following year, Luner was cast in the [[Musical theater|musical]] [[Li'l Abner (musical)|Li’l Abner]], which is based on the [[comic strip]] [[Li'l Abner|''Li'l Abner'']] by [[Al Capp]].<ref>Morgan, Terry (February 7, 2008). [https://variety.com/2008/legit/markets-festivals/li-l-abner-3-1200548300/ “Li’l Abner”]. [[Variety (magazine)|''Variety'']]. Retrieved January 12, 2024.</ref> It was produced by [[Tony Awards|Tony Award]] winner [[Jason Alexander]] at the [[UCLA School of Theater, Film and Television|UCLA Theater]].<ref>Spindle, Les (October 3, 2019). [https://www.backstage.com/magazine/article/lil-abner-2-30566/ “Li’l Abner”]. [[Backstage (magazine)|''Backstage'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024. </ref> |
|||
In April 2009, Luner joined the cast of ''[[All My Children]]'' as [[Liza Colby]].<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.tvguidemagazine.com/soaps/exclusive-jamie-luner-is-all-my-childrens-new-liza-310.html |last=Logan |first=Michael |title=Exclusive: Jamie Luner is All My Children's New Liza |website=[[TV Guide]] |date=March 16, 2009 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090321094214/http://www.tvguidemagazine.com/soaps/exclusive-jamie-luner-is-all-my-childrens-new-liza-310.html |archive-date=March 21, 2009}}</ref> ([[Marcy Walker]], who originally played Liza, had retired from show business several years earlier.) The soap was cancelled in 2011, after which Luner starred in the Lifetime movies ''Walking the Halls'', ''Stalked at 17'' and ''The Perfect Boss''. She then guest-starred in both ''[[Supernatural (U.S. TV series)|Supernatural]]'' and ''[[Criminal Minds]]'' in 2013.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://tvline.com/2013/01/23/american-horror-story-csi-necessary-roughness-what-to-watch/ |last=Roots |first=Kimberly |title=What to Watch Wednesday: A Horror Story Ends, Arrow Vs. Diggle, Necessary Roughness and More |website=[[TVLine]] |date=January 23, 2013}}</ref> In 2014, Luner was cast in the [[Investigation Discovery]] series ''Heartbreakers'', opposite [[Jack Wagner (actor)|Jack Wagner]] and [[Rob Estes]].<ref>{{cite magazine |url=http://insidetv.ew.com/2014/04/01/investigation-discovery-bad-boys-jack-wagner/ |last=Rice |first=Lynette |title=Investigation Discovery casts '80s heartthrobs to play bad boys |magazine=[[Entertainment Weekly]] |date=April 1, 2014 |access-date=June 4, 2014}}</ref> The following year, she appeared in two more Lifetime movies, ''The Wrong Girl'' and ''[[The Bride He Bought Online]]''. She also had a recurring role in the second and third seasons of [[TNT (U.S. TV network)|TNT]] crime drama, ''[[Murder in the First (TV series)|Murder in the First]]'', from 2015 to 2016, and guest-starred on ''[[Better Call Saul]]'' and ''[[Code Black (TV series)|Code Black]]''.<ref>{{cite instagram |last=Luner |first=Jamie |author-link=Jamie Luner |user=officialjamieluner |url=https://www.instagram.com/p/9FKAPnlhJQ/ |postid=9FKAPnlhJQ/ |date=October 20, 2015 |title=Filming episode of "Code Black" tomorrow. I play a mother with questionable morals. Fun! #Codeblack}}</ref> In the following years, she starred in more than ten Lifetime movies, most recently ''The Christmas High Note'' (2020), alongside [[Johnny Messner (actor)|Johnny Messner]].<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.feelingthevibe.com/news/lifetimes-the-christmas-high-note-starring-jamie-luner-full-cast-list/ |last=Highman |first=Kari |title=Lifetime's 'The Christmas High Note' Starring Jamie Luner & Johnny Messner, See Trailer & Full Cast List |website=Feeling the Vibe magazine |date=December 22, 2020}}</ref> |
|||
Luner also took part in two shows for the Young Playwrights Festival in Los Angeles at the [[Blank Theatre Company|Blank Theater]], a non-profit focused on encouraging young playwrights to showcase their talent, with [[Noah Wyle]] and Daniel Henning.<ref>[[imdbname:0005168/trivia|“Jamie Luner Trivia”]]. [[IMDb|''IMDB'']]. Retrieved March 24, 2024. </ref><blockquote>“Growing up and getting my foot into this industry door, I had been blessed with the support of other actors and producers. That’s why when it came time for me to give back to the community, I am delighted to be able to support a young playwright's dream.” </blockquote>In 2011, Luner also performed a medley of songs for [[And the World Goes 'Round|''And the World Goes 'Round'']]'','' around the same time that her role with ''All my Children'' finished. |
|||
==Personal life== |
|||
In 1995, Luner began dating John Braz, a personal trainer. The relationship ended in 1999.<ref name="Jamie"/> |
|||
==Filmography== |
==Filmography== |
Revision as of 03:12, 29 April 2024
Jamie Luner | |
---|---|
Born | Jamie Michelle Luner May 12, 1971[1] Palo Alto, California, U.S. |
Occupation | Actress |
Years active | 1987–present |
Jamie Michelle Luner (born May 12, 1971) is an American actress, voiceover artist and chef. She made her first debut with a role on Growing Pains (1987-1990), which led to her performance as Cindy Lubbock on the ABC sitcom Just the Ten of Us (1988–1990). She rose to prominence with her roles as Peyton Richards on Savannah (1996–1997), Lexi Sterling on Melrose Place (1997-1999) and Rachel Burke on Profiler (1997-2000). More recently, Luner portrayed Liza Colby on the ABC soap opera All My Children (2009–2011) and Cassie Siletti on Murder in the First (2015-2016). Luner is also well known for her lead roles in many Lifetime movies.
Early life
Jamie Luner was born in Palo Alto, California on May 12, 1971 to Susan and Stuart Luner.[2] She has an older brother, David Luner, who also has had a robust career in entertainment business.[3] Luner’s parents divorced in 1974.[4]
Luner attended Beverly Hills High School, which was also attended by actors such as Angelina Jolie, David Schwimmer, Nicolas Cage, Lenny Kravitz and Betty White.[5][6]
Luner was heavily involved in the drama department during her high school career, and at age fifteen she won LA’s Shakespeare Festival for the Individual Monologues category in 1988.[7][8] It was with this performance that she realized she wanted a career as an actress.[9]
“After just having been announced winner, I had to immediately perform the monologue to an audience of thousands of peers. Everything in my body was so on fire, I felt the energy of the audience and I knew this is what I wanted to do.”
While filming Growing Pains, she befriended the late Matthew Perry and they attended her 1989 prom together.
In between filming Growing Pains and Just the Ten of Us, Luner and her mom moved to New York to pursue Jamie’s studies in entertainment.[10] During 1986-1987, she attended the PCS Professional Children’s School, which was established for providing working youth in the entertainment business with a basic education and curriculum.[11] Simultaneously, she also studied at HB Studios to study dance with prominent musical theater savant Ann Reinking.
At age sixteen, the producers of Growing Pains asked her to audition for their new spin-off Just the Ten of Us, and upon being cast for the role, Luner returned to California to live with her dad.
She graduated from Beverly Hills High School in 1989.[12]
In 1994, when Luner was just 23, she decided to pursue her passion for cooking and attended one of LA’s top culinary schools, the Epicurean School of Culinary Arts, to study the fundamentals of fine french cuisine.[13]
Following three and a half decades worth of starring in films and television, in 2011 Luner went on to receive a masters in Spiritual Psychology at the University of Santa Monica.[14]
“I love learning and I wanted to further my education. I’ve always been on the spiritual path, and as a storyteller, the human psyche truly fascinates me. Brilliantly, school was set up as “experiential learning," so what I didn’t expect was the profound internal transformation that occurred. It’s been the gift that keeps on giving.”
Career
1975 - 1994
Luner’s first role was playing the daughter of Suzanne Somers in a Crown Tissues commercial in 1975 at just four years old.[15] From then on, she appeared regularly in commercials, making ten of them before the age of nine.[16] Luner made her first television show appearance when she landed the role as the infamous Sheena ‘Woo Woo’ Berkowitz in the hit sitcom Growing Pains (1987-1990).[17] Although she was cast in only one episode to play one of three prom dates of main character Mike Seavers who was played by Kirk Cameron, she was often referenced throughout the rest of the series.[18]
The very next year, Luner went on to star as Cindy Lubbock in the Growing Pains spinoff, Just the Ten of Us (1988–1990), where she played the daughter of Coach Graham Lubbock portrayed by actor Bill Kirchenbauer.[19] It also starred Heather Langenkamp, Brooke Theiss and JoAnn Willette as Luner's fictional sisters.[20]
She went on to play in Married… with Children (1992) on Fox with Christina Applegate and Ed O’Neill and the police drama Reasonable Doubts (1993) alongside Marlee Matlin.[21]
Following her roles in these series, she landed her first film lead in 1993 as Diana Moffitt in a television movie Moment of Truth: Why My Daughter?, starring opposite Linda Gray and Antonio Sabàto, Jr..[22]
Luner continued with a succession of television films, most notably Confessions of a Sorority Girl (1994) which debuted on Showtime and was directed by Uli Edel and co-starred Alyssa Milano.[23]
Her first role in a multitude of crime dramas was Diagnosis Murder (1994), with renowned actor Dick Van Dyke.[24]
1994 - 2000
In 1994, Luner expanded her education and passion for cooking and joined the Epicurean School of Culinary Arts which taught classical French cuisine in Los Angeles, California.
“I grew up in a very food-oriented family, a lot of cooking, a lot of eating, and I have a passion for it, so I put myself through culinary school.”[25]
Luner then worked and studied under chef Claude Seagal in the French kitchen of the eponymous flagship restaurant Drais owned by nightclub owner Victor Drai on La Cienega Boulevard in Los Angeles.[26] Here she began with minor responsibilities such as grating carrots, to gradually mastering one of their signature dishes - the salmon puff pastry with lobster mousse sitting in a lobster reduction sauce. Many after-awards ceremonies were hosted at Drais, and Luner found herself making dishes for well-known figures of entertainment such as Madonna, Tom Hanks and Barbra Streisand.
Luner's major rise to prominence came in 1996, when she was cast for the first of many times by well-known producer Aaron Spelling.[27] She joined the series as southern vixen Peyton Richards in the prime-time soap opera, Savannah (1996–1997), which was the signature show on the newly-launched WB Television Network.[28][29] Luner starred alongside other notable actors such as Robyn Lively, Shannon Sturges, George Eads, Ray Wise, and Mimi Kennedy.[30] Luner had moved to Atlanta, Georgia during the filming of this series, and once it concluded, bought an airstream and traveled the United States for eight months before landing on a lot in Malibu.[31]
It was not long before Spelling then invited her to play Lexi Sterling on the iconic television series Melrose Place (1997-1999), for which Luner’s performance gained global recognition.[32] During these final two and a half seasons, the show followed her rivalry with Amanda Woodward played by Heather Locklear, ultimately portraying Luner’s character as the alpha female.[33]
In 1998, Spelling’s partner Duke Vincent was a member of the US Navy Flight Demonstration Squadron, the Blue Angels, and invited Luner specifically to fly with them in a jet. He had believed she “was the only woman with the cajones to do it,” and even before she knew what flying in those jets meant, she heartily agreed. Exposed to G-force and flying at super speeds, Luner surprised everyone by neither getting sick nor passing out.
Soon thereafter, Luner received an invitation from the NBC network to replace Ally Walker on Profiler (1997-2000).[34][35] She played the role as Rachel Burke alongside Robert Davi, Roma Maffia, and Julian McMahon until the show came to a close at the end of its fourth season in 2000.[36]
Luner’s character also appeared in a cross-over episode on The Pretender (1998-2000), a television series that had a shared universe with Profiler.[37]
2000 - 2020
Following the conclusion of Profiler, Luner starred alongside Michael Madsen and Diane Farr in the thriller Sacrifice (2000).[38]
In November of the same year, she played in The Drew Carey Show (2000), with eponymous host Drew Carey.[39]
Around that time, Luner also decided to attend a program at a cake decorating school for eight months.[40]
Luner had guest appearances on several series including That's Life (2001) and CSI: Miami (2002) with David Caruso.[41]
Between 2003-2004, Luner was cast as a series regular in another Spelling drama to play the role as Senior Deputy Ryan Layne in 10-8: Officers on Duty with Ernie Hudson and Danny Nucci.[42]
In 2004, Luner guest-starred in an episode of NCIS, with well-known actors Mark Harmon and Michael Weatherly.[43]
In the early 2000’s, Luner starred in many thrillers such as Stranger in My Bed (2005), Blind Injustice (2005), The Suspect (2006), The Perfect Marriage (2006).[44]
In 2006, she also guest-starred in The War at Home with Michael Rapaport, and Rami Malek.[45] And in 2007, she had a guest appearance in CSI: Crime Scene Investigation with Marg Helgenberger on CBS.[46]
A few years later, she played the lead character in Trust (2009).
Another one of Luner’s most well-known works was as a series regular in All My Children (2009-2011) as Liza Colby for 296 episodes, with Chrishell Stause and Susan Lucci.[47] Most of her scenes were filmed with Michael E. Knight, and her character had a very memorable arc with Finn Wittrock.[48] After signing a four year contract, she had moved to New York for only nine months before they decided to move the set to Los Angeles.[49] They revamped the show for HD, and a year later the show sadly closed its doors after a 40-year long run on air.
Like in every squiggly career, Luner took this natural closing of one chapter to open another, and went on to pursue her lifelong passion in spiritual wellness. She attended USM during 2011 and 2012, ultimately learning life-lasting skills and knowledge on self-awareness and healing.[50]
Following the conclusion of this series, Luner had a guest appearance in the cult classic dark fantasy Supernatural (2012) on CW.[51]
She went on to guest star in the police procedural crime drama Criminal Minds (2013) with Matthew Gray Guebler and Shemar Moore.[52] That same year she landed a role in The Glades (2013) on A&E, and played the main villainess in The Perfect Boss (2013).[53]
The following year, she had a comedic appearance on Two and a Half Men (2014) with Jon Cryer and Ashton Kutcher, and also guest-starred in the fantasy horror drama True Blood (2014).[54]
The next year, Luner played in the medical drama Code Black with lead woman Marcia Gay Harden.[55] Later, she landed an enticing role in the then up-and-coming legal drama Better Call Saul (2015) with Bob Odenkirk, which was written by Vince Gilligan.[56]
Between 2015-2016 Luner landed a recurring role as Cassie Siletti in Murder in the First with Currie Graham, Taye Diggs and Kathleen Robertson. At first, she had only been signed on for two episodes, but once producer Steven Bochco saw the chemistry on screen between her and Graham, they became the ‘television couple to watch’ and the producers decided to keep her on for the entirety of the next season.[57]
“It was exciting to watch Bochco expand my storyline with Currie Graham, and I am so blessed to work with him. It is a rare experience when you get an acting partner that you’re so in sync with. Showing up that way raises the bar."[58]
In 2016 she played the lead character in A Mother’s Revenge (aka Trial), and a year later she played the protagonist in A Lover Betrayed (2017) with Maurice Benard.[59]
2020 - Present
In 2019, Luner produced her first movie, The Christmas High Note (2020), for which she also starred as lead, and both wrote her first song and performed it in the movie.[60][61] This movie premiered to high numbers on “It’s a Wonderful Lifetime” holiday lineup that year.[62]
That same year, Luner went to Sofia, Bulgaria to produce and co-star in the romantic comedy Lost & Found in Rome (2021).[63] The last day of filming coincided with the first day of shutdown for the COVID-19 pandemic, and Luner returned to Los Angeles.
Only a couple months into COVID-19, Luner returned to Bulgaria to produce the movies Valley of Love (2023) and I'm with Me (2023).[64][65] While filming for most movies slowed down during the pandemic, Luner was able to produce these in the countryside where the laws for social distancing were not as limiting.[66] It was during this time that she realized her love for Europe had blossomed, and she ultimately decided to move there.
That same year she produced another film For Better or Worse (2023) and played the main character.[67]
Appearances
Luner was on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno on December 17, 1996 with 39th President Jimmy Carter and William Hurt.[68]
In 1996, Luner ranked #88 in FHM’s 100 Sexiest Women.[69]
In 1997, she was invited to The Rosie O’Donnell Show with eponymous host Rosie O’Donnell.[70]
That same year she was invited to the syndicated radio talk show Loveline.[71]
Luner was invited to the Martin Short Show with Martin Short along with Conan O’Brien in 1999.[72]
The following year she was invited back to The Tonight Show with Jay Leno alongside William Shatner.[73]
In 2009, Luner was invited to attend the talk show The View, and was interviewed about her roles on Melrose Place and All my Children by the hosts including Joy Behar and Sherri Shephard, Whoopi Goldberg.[74]
That same year, she attended the 36th Annual Daytime Emmy Awards ceremony with her grandmother.[75]
Business Ventures
Although she never intended to use this as a business, her natural compassionate listening skills and empathetic nature provided her with the desire to serve others and so Luner went on to run her own life coaching business for around two years.
Jamie started her first business in her teens. Luner made her peanut butter squares and wrapped them up as a present for her grandmother. After sharing with her friends, her grandma had gotten three orders to be delivered for holiday gifting. “Jamie’s Treats” was now open for business. Word traveled fast and in a short time Jamie was inundated with more orders than she could handle. Hiring help was her next step, however, her acting career then took centerstage.
After receiving her masters in spiritual psychology, she found herself with the skills and passion for helping folks on their life path. This soon turned into a small private practice. Her joy of being of service in this way was deeply fulfilling and meaningful.
After learning of the acclaimed teachings of Bob Proctor from The Secret, Jamie began attending several of his live global events. Bob soon became her trusted friend and mentor. Thanking him with a box of her peanut butter squares, Bob unexpectedly proclaimed on stage that they were the best things he’s ever tasted. By the end of the day, she was approached by several financers and entrepreneurs ready to invest in the launch of what would be her next business “Nuggets of Goodness“.
Theater
Luner’s first professional theater debut was in the off-broadway play Friends, Lovers and Fiancés in 1986 for which her mother was one of the producers.
In 2007, Luner made another theatrical performance as ‘Susan’ in the comedy Black and Bluestein at the Santa Monica Playhouse.[76]
The following year, Luner was cast in the musical Li’l Abner, which is based on the comic strip Li'l Abner by Al Capp.[77] It was produced by Tony Award winner Jason Alexander at the UCLA Theater.[78]
Luner also took part in two shows for the Young Playwrights Festival in Los Angeles at the Blank Theater, a non-profit focused on encouraging young playwrights to showcase their talent, with Noah Wyle and Daniel Henning.[79]
“Growing up and getting my foot into this industry door, I had been blessed with the support of other actors and producers. That’s why when it came time for me to give back to the community, I am delighted to be able to support a young playwright's dream.”
In 2011, Luner also performed a medley of songs for And the World Goes 'Round, around the same time that her role with All my Children finished.
Filmography
Film
Year | Film | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1993 | Moment of Truth: Why My Daughter? | Diana Moffitt | Television film |
1994 | The St. Tammany Miracle | Lootie | |
1994 | Tryst | Mindy | |
1994 | Moment of Truth: Cradle of Conspiracy | Donna | Television film |
1994 | Confessions of a Sorority Girl | Sabrina Masterson | Television film |
1999 | Friends & Lovers | Model | |
1999 | The Force | Stacey | Television film |
2000 | Sacrifice | Naomi Cohen | Television film |
2002 | Warrior | Eldoran's Girl Friend | |
2003 | Threshold | Savannah Bailey | Television film |
2005 | The Suspect | Beth James | Television film |
2005 | Blind Injustice | Diana Scott | Television film |
2005 | Stranger in My Bed | Sara Hansen | Television film |
2006 | The Perfect Marriage | Marrianne Danforth/Annie Grayson | Television film |
2007 | Nuclear Hurricane | Linda | Television film |
2009 | Heat Wave | Kate Jansen | Television film |
2009 | Trust | Sandra | Television film |
2012 | Walking the Halls | Holly Benson | Television film |
2012 | Stalked at 17 | Trini Marshall | Television film |
2013 | The Perfect Boss | Jessica Slate | Television film |
2013 | Out of Reach | Dianne | |
2013 | The Cheating Pact | Ms. Walters | Television film |
2015 | The Wrong Girl | Ashley Allen | Television film |
2015 | The Bride He Bought Online | Rihanne Lindstrom | Television film |
2016 | Trial | Jennifer Clarke | Television film, also executive producer |
2016 | A Mother's Revenge | Jennifer Clark | Television film |
2017 | A Lover Betrayed | Tess Nolans | Television film, also executive producer |
2018 | Deadly Runaway | Suzanne | Television film |
2019 | My Adventures with Santa | La Befana | Also associate producer |
2019 | Tell Me I Love You | Julie | |
2020 | The Christmas High Note | Rachel | Television film |
2021 | Lost & Found in Rome | Diana Jensen | Television film |
2022 | For Better or Worse | Jessa Putman | Television film, also executive producer |
2022 | Valley of Love | Television film, producer | |
2022 | I'm with Me | Television film, producer |
Television
Year | Title | Role | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1987–1990 | Growing Pains | Cindy / Kara Daye / Sheena Berkowitz | 4 episodes |
1988–1990 | Just the Ten of Us | Cindy Lubbock | Main cast |
1992 | Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventures | Roxanne | TV pilot |
1992 | Married with Children | Gerri | Episode: "Frat Chance" |
1993 | Reasonable Doubts | Tiffany Beaman | Episode: "Crumbling Systems" |
1994 | Diagnosis Murder | Kimmy Marlowe | Episode: "The Last Laugh: Part One" |
1994 | Rebel Highway | Sabrina Masterson | Episode: "Confessions of a Sorority Girl" |
1996–1997 | Savannah | Peyton Richards Massick | Main cast |
1997–1999 | Melrose Place | Lexi Sterling | Main cast (seasons 6–7) |
1999–2000 | Profiler | Rachel Burke | Title character (season 4) |
2000 | The Pretender | Rachel Burke | Episode: "Spin Doctor" (Profiler crossover) |
2000 | The Drew Carey Show | Jenny | Episode: "Drew and Kate Become Friends" |
2001 | The Outer Limits | Candace Maguire | Episode: "Mind Reacher" |
2001 | That's Life | Samantha Richardson | 3 episodes |
2002 | CSI: Miami | Nikki Olson | Episode: "Breathless" |
2003–2004 | 10-8: Officers on Duty | Senior Deputy Ryan Layne | 8 episodes |
2004 | NCIS | Amanda Reed / Lt. Cmdr. Hamilton Voss | Episode: "Dead Man Talking" |
2006 | The War at Home | Jodi | Episode: "Three's Company" |
2007 | CSI: Crime Scene Investigation | Elizabeth Rodriguez | Episode: "Lying Down with Dogs" |
2009–2011 | All My Children | Liza Colby | 312 episodes |
2012 | Supernatural | Annie Hawkins | Episode: "Of Grave Importance" |
2013 | Criminal Minds | Madison Riley | Episode: "Magnum Opus" |
2013 | The Glades | Willa Garbett | Episode: "Happy Trails" |
2014 | Two and a Half Men | Tracy | Episode: "Lotta Delis in Little Armenia" |
2014 | True Blood | Amanda H-Vamp | Episode: "Death Is Not the End" |
2014 | Heartbreakers | Teresa Stone | Miniseries |
2015 | Better Call Saul | Dreamy Woman | Episode: "Mijo" |
2015–2016 | Murder in the First | Cassie Siletti | Recurring role |
2015 | Code Black | Candace Clark | Episode: "Cardiac Support" |
References
- ^ "Jamie Luner | Movies and Filmography". AllMovie.
- ^ (December 31, 2020). “Jamie Luner: Interesting Things About the Actress”. Medium. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ “David Luner: EVP, Worldwide Television Marketing MGM Studios”. Variety. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ “Jamie Luner Trivia”. IMDB. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ “The 411: Jamie Luner”. Soap Opera Digest. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ “Jamie Luner Trivia”. IMDB. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ (December 31, 2020). “Jamie Luner: Interesting Things About the Actress”. Medium. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ (December 31, 2020). “How Cindy Lubbock Catapulted Jamie Luners Career?”. Medium. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ "Jamie Luner Trivia”. IMDB. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ (December 31, 2020). “How Cindy Lubbock Catapulted Jamie Luners Career?”. Medium. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ “The 411: Jamie Luner”. Soap Opera Digest. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ “Jamie Luner Trivia”. IMDB. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ (December 31, 2020). “How Cindy Lubbock Catapulted Jamie Luners Career?”. Medium. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ (December 31, 2020). “Jamie Luner: Interesting Things About the Actress”. Medium. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ “The 411: Jamie Luner”. Soap Opera Digest. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ “The 411: Jamie Luner”. Soap Opera Digest. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ (December 31, 2020). “How Cindy Lubbock Catapulted Jamie Luners Career?”. Medium. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ StartTV Staff (November 6, 2018). “How They Got Their Start: Jamie Luner”. StartTV. Retrieved January 16, 2024.
- ^ “How Cindy Lubbock Catapulted Jamie Luners Career?”. Medium. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ (December 31, 2020). “Jamie Luner: Interesting Things About the Actress”. Medium. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ (December 31, 2020). “Jamie Luner: Interesting Things About the Actress”. Medium. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ (December 31, 2020). “Jamie Luner: Interesting Things About the Actress”. Medium. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ (December 31, 2020). “Jamie Luner: Interesting Things About the Actress”. Medium. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ (July 31, 2021). “Jamie Luner: A Star Who Donned Many Hats”. Medium. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ Levinsky, Mara (October 16, 2017). “Catching up with Jamie Luner”. Soap Opera Digest. Retrieved January 12, 2024.
- ^ (December 31, 2020). “How Cindy Lubbock Catapulted Jamie Luners Career?”. Medium. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ "The 411: Jamie Luner”. Soap Opera Digest. Retrieved March 24, 2024
- ^ Scott, Tony (January 26, 1999). “Savannah”. Variety. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ (July 31, 2021). “Jamie Luner: A Star Who Donned Many Hats”. Medium. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ Scott, Tony (January 26, 1999). “Savannah”. Variety. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ “The 411: Jamie Luner”. Soap Opera Digest. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ (July 31, 2021). “Jamie Luner: A Star Who Donned Many Hats”. Medium. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ Sollosi, Mary (January 25, 2023). “Melrose Place cast: Where are they now?”. Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ (December 31, 2020). “Jamie Luner: Interesting Things About the Actress”. Medium. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ Weinstein, Farrah (February 13, 2000). “Style & Substance: Jamie Luner”. New York Post. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ “Profiler (TV series)”. Wikipedia. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ Gooseberry DreamTV (September 15, 2023). “Jamie Luner in ‘The Pretender’/’Profiler’ Crossover”. YouTube. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ “Sacrifice (2000)” . IMDB. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ “The Drew Carey Show: Drew & Kate Become Friends”. IMDB. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ Levinsky, Mara (October 16, 2017). "Catching up with Jamie Luner". Soap Opera Digest. Retrieved January 12, 2024.
- ^ Balogun, Oyin (January 19, 2020). “Inside the Life of Actress Jamie Luner after ‘Just the Ten of Us’ ended”. AmoMama. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ (November 9, 2003). “10-8: Officers on Duty - Season 1, Episode 7 ‘Late for School’”. Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ Balogun, Oyin (January 19, 2020). “Inside the Life of Actress Jamie Luner after ‘Just the Ten of Us’ ended”. AmoMama. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ (July 31, 2021). “Jamie Luner: A Star Who Donned Many Hats”. Medium. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ Balogun, Oyin (January 19, 2020). “Inside the Life of Actress Jamie Luner after ‘Just the Ten of Us’ ended”. AmoMama. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ Balogun, Oyin (January 19, 2020). “Inside the Life of Actress Jamie Luner after ‘Just the Ten of Us’ ended”. AmoMama. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ “Jamie Luner joins All My Children Cast!”. Soaps.com. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ “Jamie Luner: Credits (text only)”. IMDB. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ “Jamie Luner Trivia”. IMDB. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ (December 31, 2020). “Jamie Luner: Interesting Things About the Actress”. Medium. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ Levinsky, Mara (October 16, 2017). "Catching up with Jamie Luner". Soap Opera Digest. Retrieved January 12, 2024.
- ^ Roots, Kimberly (January 23, 2013). “What to Watch Wednesday: A Horror Story Ends, Arrow Vs. Diggle, Necessary Roughness and More”. TVLine. Retrieved January 16, 2024.
- ^ Clifford, Kambra (May 24, 2013). “Kick Off the Weekend With a Soap Star-Studded Movie”. Soap Opera Network. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ Balogun, Oyin (January 19, 2020). “Inside the Life of Actress Jamie Luner after ‘Just the Ten of Us’ ended”. AmoMama. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ Levinsky, Mara (October 16, 2017). "Catching up with Jamie Luner". Soap Opera Digest. Retrieved January 12, 2024.
- ^ Balogun, Oyin (January 19, 2020). “Inside the Life of Actress Jamie Luner after ‘Just the Ten of Us’ ended”. AmoMama. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ Levinsky, Mara (October 16, 2017). "Catching up with Jamie Luner". Soap Opera Digest. Retrieved January 12, 2024.
- ^ Doe, John (September 7, 2016). “Jamie Luner on possible Savannah reunion”. YouTube. Retrieved January 16, 2024.
- ^ KTLA 5 (September 9, 2017). “Jamie Luner & Maurice Benard Chat About Boxing, Candy & ‘A Lover Betrayed’”. YouTube. Retrieved January 16, 2024.
- ^ Clifford, Kambra (December 10, 2020). “All My Children Alum Jamie Luner stars in The Christmas High Note”. Soap Central. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ December 22, 2020). “Jamie Luner - The Christmas High Note”. StarryMag.
- ^ Highman, Kari (December 22, 2020). "Lifetime's 'The Christmas High Note' Starring Jamie Luner & Johnny Messner, See Trailer & Full Cast List". Feeling the Vibe Magazine. Retrieved February 28, 2024.
- ^ Free Dolphin Entertainment (November 24, 2020). “Lost & Found in Rome - Official Trailer”. YouTube. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ Free Dolphin Entertainment (February 16, 2024). “I’m With Me - Official Trailer”. YouTube. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ Free Dolphin Entertainment (August 27, 2021). “Valley of Love - Official Trailer”. YouTube. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ McNary, Dave (May 8, 2020). “Film News Roundup: Kaniehtiio Horn Romantic Comedy ‘Tell Me I Love You’ Lands at Vision Films”. Variety. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ Free Dolphin Entertainment (January 3, 2022). “For Better or Worse - Official Trailer”. YouTube. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ “The Tonight Show with Jay Leno episodes (1996-1999)”. Wikipedia. Retrieved January 12, 2024.
- ^ “Jamie Luner Trivia”. IMDB. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ Rosie O’Donnell (July 26, 2022). “Jamie Luner Interview - ROD show, Season 2 Episode 36, 1997”. YouTube. Retrieved January 12, 2024.
- ^ LoveLine (July 30, 2030). “LoveLine (TV Show) #144 (feat. Jamie Luner)”. YouTube. Retrieved January 12, 2024.
- ^ Aired on November 1, 1999. “The Martin Short Show: Season 1 Episode 43”. Simkl.com. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ “The Tonight Show with Jay Leno episodes (2000-2009)”. Wikipedia. Retrieved January 12, 2024.
- ^ Soapoperasource (April 24, 2009). “AMC’s Jamie Luner (Liza Colby) on ‘The View’”. YouTube. Retrieved January 12, 2024.
- ^ (August 30, 2009). “Daytime Emmys: Arrivals”. Los Angeles Times. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ “Jamie Luner Trivia”. IMDB. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ Morgan, Terry (February 7, 2008). “Li’l Abner”. Variety. Retrieved January 12, 2024.
- ^ Spindle, Les (October 3, 2019). “Li’l Abner”. Backstage. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
- ^ “Jamie Luner Trivia”. IMDB. Retrieved March 24, 2024.
External links
- Jamie Luner at IMDb
- Jamie Luner on Twitter